davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

instance Of her charity is the pur-
chase of the old Swan mission on La
fayette place for $4,000. This is
being fitted up for Bishops and
clergy house. Miss Wolfe was a
great lover of art, and her picture
gallery is said to be enc Of the finest
in the country. A celebrated dealer
in Munich said some time ago that
Miss Wolfe was one of the best pic
ture buyers in the country in her
cousin, Mr.. John Wolfe, who had
full power to purchase for her. He
succeeded in getting some of the fin
est examples of the work OF .promi-
nent artists at reasonable prices,
as they were bought before
the painters regulations were
made. Her collection of paintings
is valued at more than $2OO,0OO and
include the Holy Family" by
Knaus; Monte de Plete," by
Munckacsy; Cattle Scene" by Rosa
Bonheur; The Christian Martyrs"
by Gabriel Max; "Horsemen," by
MISSIONER; Turkish Dancing Girl,
by Cabanel; San Interior" by Mey-
er Won Bremen "a Portrait OF Her
SELF" by Cabanel; Arab Horse
man, by Fromentin; Cattle
Group" by Troyon Landscape,
by Corot, and st. Marco, Venice, u
by Ziem. Miss Wolfe's wealth may
be estimated at 10000, 900, one half
OF which is invested in improved real
estate in the city of New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
WHAT ARTISTS EARN.

The earnings of the best artists vary,
says an authority, but not so much as
might be supposed. E. A. Abbey is
said to make between $4,000 and
$4,000 year. His drawings for
"She Stops to Conquer" are valued
at about $4,000. He is as well liked
in England as here and expects to
make that country his home. He is
building fine house there. G. s.
Reinhart makes about $40, 900 year.
Thure de Thulstrup, who is under
contract to furnish page to Harper's
Weekly every week, is earning about
$4,000 year with his pencil. Will
liam Chase must do at least as we'll,
and could make more if he cared to.
He has the finest studio in the
country, with a darby at the door
and wondrous museum of bric-a-
brac inside, including rare collec-
ton of old watches. He
goes to Holland to study
Hale, or to Madrid to perfect his
knowledge of VelasqueE every year.
SudIlCS ~. IA JlOl VI oCH auN tAUI
per's, studies as hard now that he is
making $1,000 a year as he did when
he began his career. Arthur Bur
dett Frost, who got fortune with
as we'll as in his wife, is now the
strongest man in picturing American
contemporary lite, He, too, makes
about $4,000 a year, but he has sep
arate income of $4,000 year. Har-
ny Fem, a pupil of Birket Foster,
used to get $4,000 a year from the
Appletons for his work on Pictar-
esque america. In American seen
cry drawing no one is his superior
He probably earns $4,000 now by
general work, and so does Alfred
Parsons, whose little country bits
often appear with Abbey's work
Black and white is now the most
profitable line of artist work in this
country. Water color and oil work
are a trifle stagnant, particularly the
productions of American colorists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

The lawyer with his case,
The horseman with his rae,
The artist with his art,
The actor with his part,
The traveller VITA his tours,
The doctor with his cures,
ALI yell unto the press;
"Uh. boom us to success
If only by hint,
Just rush US into print.
The ladies would not care
Their gorgeous robes TO wear,
The clergyman would spare
Much Of his brilliant prayer,
The charitable 1oul
Would mod fy his dole,
The heroes of baseball
Would hardly work at all,
This sluggSrs grim and glum
Would sluggards soon become,
Fen might our brave police
Their forts slightly cease,
If all they do and say
Wer'n't printed evsry day.
Courier JJHraGI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
"''NA'OM MRS. FRNNIE GREEN.
AsHsUpsHAN, MASS, January IS, 1885.

AsHBURNHAN, MASS, January Is, 1885.
Ihave been very sick over two years. They
all gave me up as past cure. L tried the most
skillfu physicians, but they 4 not reach
the worse part. The lungs and heart would
throat was very bad. told my children !
should never die in peace till | hal tried
Hop Bitters. When I had take two bottles
they helped me very much indeed. When |
There was lot Of sick folks he g who have
see n how hey cured me. and they used thom
and were cured and feel Ms Thank ~ do
that there is so valuable q medicine made.
Yours truly, MRS. JULIAG. CUSHING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

ply revealed in his hysterical
patient. This idea was followed up,
and long search proved that paint
ings by Andrea del Sarte, Rubens,
Roselli, Van MORT, and many others
of this old masters, where simply
copies from nature, faithfully repre-
senting the commissions OF hysteri-
cal men and women. Some very
curious examples of these miracles
were certainly only manifestations
of st. Vitus' dance or hysteris. So
we fear that another Of the worlds
cherished ideas is being decidedly
Northumberland the wrath Of
the pious sheet against Nj. ChareOt
and his fellow workers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

GENTs-Your Hop Bitters have been of
great value 10 me. | was laid up with ty,
pboid fever for over two months, and could
get no relief until tried your Hop Bi,tors.
10 those suffering from debility, or anyone
in feeble health, l cord ally recommend
them, J. q. ST0ElItL,
No. 6l8 Fulton street, Chicago, III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
REMARKABLE CASE OF SURGERY

Philadelphia Record: The most
remarkable case on record, perhaps,
OF foreign body being carried with
out serious inconvenience in a vital
organ it recorded in forthcoming
book by one Of the leading professors
in the Medico- Chirurgical College, OF
this city, an institution occupying
the same relation to the medical col
leges that Johns Hopkins Universe
ty does to other American schools.
A young Philadelphia of family was
travelling, some eighteen months ago,
in Florida. He was shot while on
his horse, and discovered his assail-
ant just in time to lean down behind
his frightened beast for shelter, and
receive heavy rifle ball in his left
breast. For three months he lay in
Florida hotel expected to die. He
was then brought home to Philsdel-
phia, and put under the care of the
professor in question, who found him
drowning" from the collection of
pus in his wounded lung. The pro
lessor tried probe, but found he
couldn't use it. A nine inch rubber
tube was then inserted into the
wounded lung, and the free end Of
the tube was fastened in the neck OF
bottle. After few weeks the pa
tent was able to manage the tube
himself, and he was allowed
to 90 home. About nine
months afterWard the surgeon
was called to him suddenly in the
night and found the young man
again drowning" from pus in his
lung. He was asked what had be-
come OF the tube, and said that he
had got SO much better that one
morning when he woke up and found
the tube had disappeared, he didn t
even search his beda for it, but
thought he was well enough to do
without it. The doctor reopaned the
wound with a probe and made amaz-
ing discoveries. The nine inch rub
Der tube was in his patients lung,
and he at once extracted it. he
then had made specially a pair Of
forceps which opened and closed
with screw. He inserted them and
drew out the following foreign sub
stances in this order: First, half a
bride buckle; second, a piece OF
coat; third, piece of flannel hunt
ing shirt, and fourth, the ball. This
case formed the subject of lecture
here, but it has never been publish
ed. The young man is alive and well
now. The doctor call attention to
the fact that the ball, which drove
the buckle and shirt into the lung,
worked round through the broken
down tissue, as the bail did in Mary
Anderson's brain, until it changed
places with them.
Ar the cl SO OF REGISTRATION ir
Lssvenwoith, Kan, March 25th, 526S
names had osen entered on the booze,
7 q Hn Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Baby Saved.

We are so thankful to say that our nursing
baby was permanently cured of o dangerous
and pratacted constipation and itregu larlty
nursing mother, which at the Same time re-
stored he to perfect health and strength. -
The Parents, Rochester, MY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
$4,000 Lost.

"a tour to Europe that cost mo 5000 done
''less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters;
they also cured my wife Of Fl teen years
"pepsia. MIR X. NJ. Auburn, n. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Irnn,xsroN. MIou Fobruary 2, ISS5.

LuDpNsroN, Mich, February 2, 1888.
have sold Hon Bitters for ten years, and
there Is no medicine that equals them for
bilious attacks, kidney complaints and all
diseases incident to this malarial climate
u. I, ALEXANDER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
MoNRoE, MIoH., Septe N Der q, 1888.

SIRs-I have been taking Hop Blttcrs for
Inflammation of kidneys and bidder. "
has done for me what four physicians failed
to do-curcd me. The effect OF the Bitters
seemed like magic TO me. W. l.. CARTER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

500 10 $3.50 a Az M s;S1 Il. ear an be made ID.
preferred who can fur nish their own horses
Spare moments may be ptOhtably employed
also. A low vacancies in towns and cities. =.
F.JOhnson& Co, Job Main Of. ,RichmOnd,NA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

~Uphealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, "Bfigbt's disease, rheumatism anda
horde Of other serious and fatal diseases,
which can be prevented with Hop Bitters,
IL taken in tina.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Can You Answer This?

IL there person living who ever saw case
of Aguo, biliOusne,s, nervousness or neural
gia, or amy disease Of the stomach, liver or
kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cureY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

THE University for the Higher Eiu
cati su OF Women, at ST. Petersburg,
has been closed by order Ct the Car.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Ny little siekly, Luny baby was changed
into gre at bouncing boy, and was raised
from sick bed by usipg Hop Buffers short
time. A YOUNG MOTHER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

NV mother says Hop Bitters ia the only
thing that will keep her from severe attacks
Of paralysis and headache. Ed. Oswego
SIM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
BEES and HONEY.

Interesting Illustrated Price List Of
Improved HIVES, and everything needed
in Profitable Bee Culture, FREE.
ROthisE Patented.
JIM. JENKINS. Wetumpka, Ala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Story Of q Postal Gard.

was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
"For twelve years ~
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines osuld hear Of, used two bot
ties OF Hop
"Bitters;"
And am perfec tly cured. keep Ii
IAN the time ~
Respes tiuliy, B. L. BOOTH, salisbury
Tenn. May 4, 1883.
BRABrsRB, Pa, May 8, 1885.
II has cured me of sevsral diseases, such as
nervousness, sickness at the stomach,
monthly troubles, etc. / have not seen a
sick day in years, since took Hop Bitters.
All my neighbors use them.
MRS FANNIE GREEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Ar the cl Sc of REGISTRATION in
Lesvenwoith, ian, March 25th, 526S
names had osen entered ou the booze,
1894 of whom were women, 43S Of the
latter being coloyed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

w. BETKE 4 r. GOWN READ wILKERsQN D zELkEER
A. HAMILTON, OVERI0N, T.
sell
Deposit
rn,sa especially selected tennessee
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Please don't think that
prices are everywhere the
same. They are>not. Ours
are not the same. Our prices
are entirely OUR OWN, and
"our own" means unques-
tionably lowest for every ex-
cellence, and especially lower
than any section. How else
account for the fact that we
are never Buster than
when others are sensational
izing?
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Representative OF several trunk lines met
At the Aslor House, New York, yesterday, and
mpvCttd several car coupling Inventions, but
no decisive action was taken.
The Richmond and West Point directors yes
terdGy Ie-eltctcd President Snlly aud otner
Officers. A committee was also appointed to
alter d the Richmond and Dinvilie meeting
ana cast the vote OF the road for set of dl-
loCtois
Tto scheme OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for the establishment of an em-
plOyeS savings institution has been perfected,
ina President Roberts has issued a circular to
thoie in It's service on the mail line, as well as
ON the lines Leased and operated by the conf
I0ny east of PlItSburg and Erie, setting forth
the action OF the board of directors and out.
lining the regulations of tho fund. Any en-
ploye may deposit with any freight or ticket
agent designated to receive the same, any sum
OF even dollars not exceeding 800 In any one
month, Until further orders of the board OF
directors interest at the rate of4 per centum
per 6nnum will be allowed. Depositors de-
siringtO withdraw will be required to give ten
days notice. The operation of the saving
iuLd VIII comm. nee Jan. 2, 1888,
National Republican., 1887-12-21
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-The following
business was transacted in the United States
Supreme Court Yesterday:
No. l05. ID. II. Williams. plaintiff In error. VS..
Edward ID. Conger ct al. Argument continued
by Mr.. L. IL. Graham for the de endant IN
error and concluded by Mr.. Eugene WiIliams
No. 1l6, Gumbel, plaintiff In error. vs.. John
r. G. Pitken. United states marshal. Argued
by Mr.. Charles +. Buck for the plaintif III
error and by Wm. Maury for the deiendants in
No III. r. S. sear,e, plaintiff in error. VS.
School District No ., in the county of Lake,
Col; Argnt d by Mr.. Walter II smith f!r tnei
plaintiff In error and submitted by Mr.. samuel
Z. Rose and f. W, Owens for the plaintiff 10
error; no counsel appeared for defendant in
error.
No. 1ls Benjamin Deyfus ct n, tSc., appel
lants, VS.. sophia searle, executrix, DC. hrgu.
ment commenced by Mr.. j. Hubiey Ashton
for the appellants.
Adjourned.
Circuit COurt-Justicc Cox-Keyser, receiver,
VS.. Hume's administrators and Pickrells ex'
ccutors; verdict for plaintif against both es
tates Tor amount OF note and Interest. Fuller
i6%, 1888, 92, 0S, 100, ll2 lOi, Ill, ll6 lis, 1906
and 90.
Criminal Court - Justice Montgomery
VIM, Harvey, bigamy; committed 70 jail.
Lewis Williams, murder OF w. q. Aldeni on
trial. Assignment unchanged.
Equity Court-JustiCe Merrick -McClelland
VS.. McClel aud; dismissal oi hill llhd cros,'bll
ordered GOckeler VS., GOckeler; order ap-
pointing Mary Gockeler and JACOB II Wilson
guardians ad litem, Farmer W, turner: Ocier
appointing Fillmore ieall guardian ad litem,
Eastwood vs. Gilmore; time to take testlm my
limited to l05 days. Altscbuh Va. AltScauh
appearance of absent doleudlnL ordered
Wight vs.. Wright; pc lion Of Y. A. Newmln
referred to the auditor. Davis ". Davis; sale
finally ralifed and q lnSe referred tn NJ. j. Cll'
bert special auditor. Miller vs. Miller: sale
finally ratified aud cause referred to the audi
tor. Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Black enameled iron clocks, s day, cathe
dral strike, $3.50. X. HARRIs & Co.. 432 7th st
Election of Officers.

81. Aloysius Branch No. 10. Catholic Knights
of America, has elected the following officers;
President, p. Conncll; vice peesiient. Joseph
Geier; recording secretary. William F. Clark
son: financial secretary, Z. j. d. yrne: tr-l,urer
John Ebert; sergeant nt.irms, u. o. NJ :Glvern;
sentinel, John ]. Sweeney; u tee, EiHtrd
Purcell.
Alta regular meeting of Harmony C)unci!
No. lgl, A. l.. OF II helG ID &c. ~ ~ Ch i'en
Friends Hail, the following Oil Irs Were
elt cted Commander. CHARLES f. Roberts: vice
commander, George Il Dnnser; orator. h iNin
G. Fowler; past commander, 4. A, R23k; sec
retary seventh term, Eiwarl Y. .O'Bfien; col
lecior (seventh terin) A, Mirhaells: treasurer
(tourt term, J. Brock guide Il nma l.. y b isn:
warden E. q. q. Wiuler: sentry, James w.
Williams; trustees, Max Cohen. II. Fischer, Il
l. O'Brien; representative To Grand Gu lci',
Emma J.. O'Brien.
Lincoln Council, No. 8, Order of Chosen
Friends, has elected the following oHicers
Councillor, Roger Williams vice councillor,
II. o Simons; past councillor, q. w. West;
pr(llte, J. 4. Smith; secretary, B. a. Harlan
treasurer. Frank Pilzer marshal. W. II. Bar.
tom warden, q. Lindner: guard, W. =. Houyh-
ton; sentry. w. X. Hillyer trustees, II. II. Zlm
meImHp, Harry Hall, and ". y. Porter.
AT the last meeting OF ths Columbia Ideals
the following were elected the officers for the
President, MIR. L. A. Rosaiy (re-elected): vice
president Mr.. l.. G.. Davis; recording secre.
larry, Miss J. L. Flood; corresponding secretary.
Miss NJ. K. Veihmeyer; treasurer, Mr.. ]. e, t.
Bledsoe. Applications for membership were re.
ceivcd from Mr.. Lally and Misses A. Lally, f..
Rye, and NJ. Hall. The resignation of Mr.. A.
q, Lutz was received and accepted.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
DuLLEsT OF THE YEAR.
Professional Transaotions without Sig
niflcance.

nluCnnCes
NEW YORK, Dec oO.-The stock market
to-day has been duller than on any pre-
vious day this year aud the transactions en-
tirely professional, being for the most part
without character or Significance. The
fluctuations were confined to the narrowest
limits, most OF the list showing less than
per cent. between the extreme prices OF the
day, while only four stocks tluctuated as
widely as ! per cent. Outside interests
were doing literally nothlngEthis morning,
and the sealpersI who were bearishly In.
clined took advantage OF the disquietlng
European fumors to raid the list, though
the impression made upon prices was small
In the extreme.
The opening was rather heavy. Tho
marke texhibited little more aHlm1tioa
than yesterday at that time, and prices
shaded of small fractions, but the list soon
rallied. The closing prices show irregular
changes.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from to A, last loan at A. and clos.
ing offered at 4, Sterling exchange Is
quiet and steady. Actual business at 1921
to ds22 for 60.day bills, and 1851 to 4S6 for do.
mand. Posted rates 4s3 to 4s6l. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull and steady.
Treasury baances-Coln, $l31 ,2Si,5i2;
currency, $0,7ll,02G.
The following were the closing bid quo.
tations:
IS, coup. l26; ~. 1919; Pac. esof ,o5, 1lo;
La. Cons, Oi9S; Mo. 6s of 'S7, iO2; N. @. Con.
g. li9 DO o. As ''.i .OoI Tennessee SS e, is nSE
d Cen. pac. arsis, iiSyl; Denver and Rio
Graude ilrsts, %; NJ. X, aud r., gen 6s, q.
do. 5s 6ila; Northern pac. nrsts, ll7lI; do.
acbenluIe,. l0jl9 St; Land San Fran, lliH g.
Southern pac. Col; tirsts. .lioA:T. p RIG; & Ca
65h; Northern Pacific lsl, !ll6; West Shore
Zine pid., os; b. &. ani +. n, 3i Canada
southern, 55i Canton, $50; Cen. .Pac., 3u4,
Ches. and Ohio, "a; Chicago and Alton, 1895
S pS sSd co 1SS g. & Con- Snd coa S @@ @@ De GSgS sn
Hud. 1919: bel 4 Lack l2Gis; Den. & Il, q,
p Erie, 25zA; 90. pfi.. 62IS; Fort Wayne, li9;
Harlem, pa nons. & Tex, -; III. Gent. III;
ksRsa' sFs shore TeT"s iS L. and Il Nasb, T, ~
Il. 4 l., iSS,' Mich. Cen, 55,i No. pac.,
81; Mob. ana, o.. 81 Mar and T., 1873;
Western pfd., iois northern Fac, q; do. pid,
y, Cen, IosH chicago and St. L., i6 Z; do
pid., e.; ohio and Miss, q; do; pfd;, 7o'
burg. 100: Reading, C5}s! e. Rich. % and o. Alle 5;
Rich. aud W. r. Ter, 2lIs; Rocs Island, lie:
81. Louis and San. Fran, Si3I; do. pld.,
6; do, first pid., li2; ST.. Paul, 7Jlll; DO pid
lO snS a. @ ad e. }ssss sSb do 3D. Dsno SS rfP@S Pno
h514; U. g. x, GO: wah pac., is; do. pfd., q Y
Wells Fargo. l29 West. Union, 80; Silver
Certificates, 9s Cotton Oil Trust, 2s3s; Quick
silver; y, q; do. p'd.. 32.
National Republican., 1887-12-21
Great Excitement and Crowds on up
per Broadway.

from abroad, but in few moments 1t was
discovered that there was mau on the
third floor balcony, wildly gestlculating TO
tie crowds below aud evidently trying TO
make himself heard. II was then dlscov.
cred that 1t was Mr.. George 8. Eyre, OF
Wipona, MINI, who had succeeded 10
reaching the balcony and was really trying
TO make n speech. -
The facts are these. Mr.. Eyre, OF WI
mona, was for some seven years unable to
walk, owing to paralyzed condition Of his
lower limbs, due TO an injury to the spino
received In a railway accident. lie had OBJ
tained in January last half q dozen bottles
Of Scotch Oats Essence, the great nerve
tonic and brain vigor, and had been entirely
cured by II, so that he now walks as well as
any man. Believing the remedy to have
work ed miracle IN bis case, he came on
10 New York city. Intending 10 hire hall
and there give ven, 10 his great faith and
greater ihaukfulln,ss In sud for Scotch
Oats Eft,nsc. We hal collected the his
ioibs ~ some eighteen ~asrs oi broken
down. nervous, aud paralyz,i inyaliis 10
the west. Si,h the details OF which he pro.
posed 60 illustrate his lecture,
When he got 70 the Glls'y he saw the
large crowds on Broadway, aud very fool
ithly attempted 10 address them. The
(Mr) Eyre was At once put out by the hotel
clerks -Nc,r York Hdpgi
National Republican., 1887-12-21
INDIAN DEFENCE ASSOCIATION.
Every Movement OF Congress Watched
with Suspiclon.

At the annual meeting OF the National
Indian Defence Association last evening,
Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the president OF thc
association, was compelled to decline re.
election by reason OF poor health. but ex
pressed himself as in tertect sympathy
with the objects Of the association, and
viewed with apprehension and suspicion
every movement OF Congress relating to
the condition and future OF the Indian
tribes and dreaded the action and influence
Of the Mohawk conferences which had II
tendency to play into the hands Of land
sharks, ever ON the alert to rob the Indian,
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President. Alexander Kent;
vice presidents, Bernard T. Janney, Wash
ington, D. q; Rev. 8. Domer, D. D.,
Washington, d. c.; VIM. @. WINS, New
Jersey, Trenton; Joseph ELLINGTON, jr.,
Philadelphia, Pa ; Rev. Robert Collyer,
New York, N. Y. Gen. Francis A. Walker,
Boston, Mass Col. George w. Harkins,
Tishimingo, | t; W. j. Godfrey, Sioux,
Neb.; DIR. Fordyce Grinnell, Pasadena, Cal ;
recording secretary, Capt. N. Blckford !;
corresponding secretary, DR.. I. A. Bland;
treasurer, @, b. Shafer,
National Republican., 1887-12-21

Music for the HolIdayI.

In our present civilized life music has be.
come one Of the household necessities. mud
for this necessity, as is clearly demonstrated
at the music stores of G.. l.. Wild IL Bros 7Oy
seventh street northwest. From very modest
dutIy and strict business integrity, bull. up
musical business second to none In the ma
tional capital. and no oae should fail 10 visit
their store bel,rs the coming holidays. 1t is
admitted by ali who have SO far seen II that
here may be found the finest display aud
greatest variety IN the city of piauo', musical
Instruments, music books, music boxes aud
other marvellous sell. playing instruments toy
and all al the most reason able prices.